However, there are some instances in English where we use gendered terms, like:
* Titles: "Queen" is a feminine title, while "King" is masculine.
* Family relationships: "Mother" is feminine, while "Father" is masculine.
* Animal names: "Doe" is a female deer, while "Buck" is a male deer.
Here are some examples of feminine nouns in languages that do have grammatical gender:
French:
* La table (the table)
* La chaise (the chair)
* La maison (the house)
* La fille (the girl)
* La fleur (the flower)
Spanish:
* La mesa (the table)
* La silla (the chair)
* La casa (the house)
* La niña (the girl)
* La flor (the flower)
German:
* Die Tür (the door)
* Die Katze (the cat)
* Die Sonne (the sun)
* Die Frau (the woman)
* Die Blume (the flower)
Remember: The concept of grammatical gender is a linguistic feature that varies greatly from language to language.